Transact – Structure Query Language (T-SQL) is Microsoft’s (& Sybase’s) proprietary extension to SQL. Its used for querying, altering and defining databases. Transact-SQL is central to using Microsoft SQL Server. All applications that communicate with an instance of SQL Server do so by sending Transact-SQL statements to the server, regardless of the user interface of the application. Although you can often avoid writing SQL, but using SQL GUI tools, there are still many situations where knowing basic T-SQL code allow to achieve tasks difficult or impossible with the GUI.
T-SQL is used in all versions of SQL Server , albeit with some minor changes with versions (SQL 2005, 2008, 2012, Azure).
In this video I will
1) Demonstrate the core T- SQL concepts
2) Demonstrate 20 common SQL statements or examples.
3) Quickly & effeciently provide you with the knowledge to write and understand 95% of T-SQL common statements.
Download T-SQL Code used in demonstration. This code works with SQL Server 2008 or 2012 (Denali) and SQL Azure.
very helpful tutorial
Really a useful tutorial. Thank you.
The best tutorial I found with no price! Thank you!
Glad you found the tutorial useful and it suited your budget! Cheers Steve
thanks very helpful tutorial =)
Thanks for the comment. Pleased you found the video useful. Regards
steve
Hi Steve
Can I have the PowerPoint presentation?
I would prefer printouts as well coz it make’s it very handy.
If it’s okay with you, please email it to me.
Thank you so much
Hi – would be happy to, but unfortunately the slide deck is on a PC in a storage unit in South Africa and I am in New Zealand.
Hi thanks a lot for this amazing tutorial and the way you explain is very good
Nice Video and very useful..
Could you please upload details on datatypes used in T-SQL with detail description of what it is and their syntax used while creating tables.
Good suggestion, datatypes can seem confusing and complex. I am planning to release a post on Data types in the future. However, I don’t have a definitive timeline yet. Regards Steve